The phrase "a random choice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to selecting something without a specific pattern or criteria, often implying a lack of bias in the selection process.
Example: "The survey allowed participants to make a random choice of their preferred flavor from the available options."
Alternatives: "an arbitrary selection of" or "a haphazard selection of".
That's not a random choice of subject.
There was never an attempt to implant a Daoist religion officially in Japan, but a random choice of Daoist beliefs and customs have, at various ages, been adopted and transformed at the Japanese court, in the temples, and among the people.
The KSG algorithm corrects this by instituting a random choice of the nearest neighbor parameter k.
The geometry of this RVE is described by a random choice of data provided by image analysis.
A new morph is generated from the starting structure by a random choice of a structural variation (e.g., atom deletion) and by a random choice of a place in the starting structure where this variation is applied.
Nevertheless, this method proposes a random choice of the cluster-head, and the channel assignment is done using an ascendant order of the interference level.
The enrichment level did not differ from a purely random choice of miRNAs (data not shown), thus not allowing for a single miRNome-transcriptome relation to be drawn.
These results suggest that the tests are not able to predict the outcome of a patient any better than a random choice, and in the case of tests in the region of 0.20 it is likely that most patients are simply assigned to the same class.
Turning to assumption 2, the implementation of random division by GPNP is not consistent with a strictly random choice of the division axis, but, rather, imposes on the cell a particular mechanism for random axis determination.
Implementing a strictly random choice of division axis, which assumes no particular cell mechanism for division, leads to a significant relative distortion of the histogram bins for 5- and 6-sided cells, again distorting the previously very good agreement with experimental data (Figure 3a).
We first observe that the random sampling strategy has the worst risk among the three strategies, suggesting that optimizing the experiments to be made for parameter estimation outperforms a naive random choice of experiments.
